TY  - BOOK
AU  - Woodruff,D.P.
ED  - Institute of Physics (Great Britain),
TI  - Surface science and synchrotron radiation
T2  - [IOP release $release]
SN  - 9780750338479
AV  - QC173.4.S94 W668 2023eb
PY  - 2023///]
CY  - Bristol [England] (Temple Circus, Temple Way, Bristol BS1 6HG, UK)
PB  - IOP Publishing
KW  - Surfaces (Physics)
KW  - Synchrotron radiation
KW  - Condensed matter physics (liquid state & solid state physics)
KW  - bicssc
KW  - TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Materials Science / Thin Films, Surfaces & Interfaces
KW  - bisacsh
N1  - "Version: 20231101"--Title page verso; Includes bibliographical references; 1. Why use synchrotron radiation to study surfaces? -- 1.1. 'Modern' surface science -- 1.2. Surface sensitivity and surface specificity -- 1.3. Complementary techniques -- 1.4. What's special about synchrotron radiation?; 2. Synchrotron radiation : at the source and at the sample -- 2.1. What is synchrotron radiation? -- 2.2. Photon emittance, electron emittance and polarisation -- 2.3. Insertion devices -- 2.4. Coherence -- 2.5. Beamline optics -- 2.6. Monochromators; 3. Photoemission and the electronic structure of surfaces -- 3.1. Introduction -- 3.2. Energy conservation and core-level photoemission -- 3.3. HAXPES -- 3.4. Resonant photoemission -- 3.5. ARPES : angle-resolved photoelectron spectroscopy -- 3.6. X-ray absorption spectroscopy -- 3.7. Dichroism; 4. Geometrical structure : diffraction of X-rays and photoelectrons -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.2. Surface X-ray diffraction -- 4.3. (Normal incidence) X-ray standing waves -- 4.4. X-ray absorption fine structure -- 4.5. Photoelectron diffraction; 5. Imaging -- 5.1. Introduction -- 5.2. Photoelectron imaging -- 5.3. XANES imaging -- 5.4. Coherent X-ray diffraction imaging of nanoparticles; Existing and future (postgraduate students and post-doctoral researchers); Also available in print
N2  - Experimental techniques to understand the physics and chemistry of solid surfaces blossomed following the introduction of all-metal demountable stainless steel ultrahigh vacuum methods in the late 1960s, leading to the development of many new techniques in the following years. These techniques exploit instrumentation that can be installed in university and company laboratories and are now widely used. A slightly later development, namely the availability of facilities to deliver synchrotron radiation (SR), particularly since the 1980s, has impacted on a wide range of disciplines in physics, chemistry, materials science and the life sciences. In particular, SR has allowed important enhancements in the capability of existing surface science techniques based on X-rays and vacuum ultra-violet radiation through improved spectral brilliance, and spectral and spatial resolution. Even more significantly, SR, with its wide range energy tunability in this spectral range has opened up entirely new surface methods with no equivalents in home laboratories. These enhanced and new capabilities are the particular focus of this book
UR  - https://iopscience.iop.org/book/mono/978-0-7503-3847-9
ER  -